15/12/2015 BBC Newsline


15/12/2015

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Good evening. The headlines on BBC Newsline:

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accused of the murder of Christopher Meli.

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As refugees from Syria arrive in Northern Ireland,

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we talk to a family who fled the war two years ago.

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I remember the bombings and at night sometimes use rockets. -- you hear

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rockets. The walls that divide -

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why more people want to see peace lines near their homes

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stay in place. Taking lessons from the pupils -

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how teachers and students are learning about the

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dangers of the internet. The children are much more tech

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savvy than we are, definitely a step ahead of us than that.

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Two of Northern Ireland's Euro 2016 group games, including the fixture

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against world champions Germany, will be live on the BBC.

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And thick cloud cover is set to persist tonight but tomorrow

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there is a chance of a little brightness.

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Three teenagers have appeared in court charged with the murder

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of Christopher Meli from West Belfast.

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The 20-year-old, who was the father of a two-year-old boy,

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Will Leitch was at today's court hearing.

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Last night in West Belfast, they gathered to remember the life

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His body was found on Saturday in an area known locally

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The police said he had been the victim of a sustained

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and vicious assault during which he was

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In Lisburn this morning, three teenagers were brought

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to the Magistrates' Court, charged with his murder.

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Appearing in the dock were Stephen McCann, 18,

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of Bearnagh Glen, and Lee Smyth, also 18,

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of Colinbrook Gardens, both in Belfast.

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A 16-year-old boy also appeared, but cannot be named

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All three were remanded in custody to appear again by video

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During the hearing around 25 family members and friends

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His mother cried out in grief several times and eventually left

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before the proceedings were completed.

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Others addressed comments to the accused and were asked

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A detective sergeant told the court he believed he could connect

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But solicitors for all three of them cross-examined him,

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one saying it was astounding that there was no other evidence

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than his own account of events given to detectives.

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It was revealed that at least two of the accused had attended

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Grosvenor Road Police Station voluntarily as witnesses.

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During these exchanges a picture emerged, a confusing one from the

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accounts of the night of the killing. There were many groups and

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individuals, some fighting and claims of a night being produced.

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The Detective Sergeant told the court the PSNI has many more

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enquiries to make. Five Syrian families arrived

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in Belfast today from a refugee camp in Lebanon - some of the 1000 people

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coming to the UK before Christmas. Most of the 51 here are children,

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and with few able to speak English, BBC Newsline's Tara Mills has met

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a Syrian family who've lived here for the past two years to find

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out what it's like to integrate into a society of which you have

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little or no knowledge. They didn't want us to use

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their surnames for fear of reprisal against their families

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still living in Syria. Touching down in a new

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country far from home. After two years living as refugees,

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51 Syrians arrived in Belfast this And this family living in Lisburn

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knows exactly what they're facing. While normal life is something

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they enjoy now, the journey to come to Northern Ireland has been far

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from straightforward. I discovered that we must find a

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safe place. I told my wife because she has a foreign passport to go

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there and nine anything to survive my children are anything, I told

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them I was ready to be everything I have just to survive our family

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because no future in Syria with in this war.

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As she was growing up, little did Abir know

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that the fact her mum was from Belfast would eventually

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First I went to Wales, where are my brothers, then to Manchester. I

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tried England but I found it after to come and live with mummy here

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because she was settled one year before me.

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And this is the city they left behind.

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And with it, Mahfouz's career as a dentist.

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His qualifications don't transfer to the UK, so instead he's working

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It's manual work for lines, and I need manual work, so a lot of work

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as well, it is hard work, not easy. 12-year-old Hamza told me

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what he thinks of living here. It's really nice, really peaceful

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and quiet. People here are really friendly and it's better than Syria.

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Do you remember there was work? For you aware of that even though you

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were young? Yeah, I remember the bombings and at night sometimes you

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hear rockets. Abir has already volunteered to help

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the newcomer families, Thankfully this family haven't

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experienced any racism in the two years they've lived here,

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despite a sharp increase in attacks. Life in Northern Ireland

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is something We find it like a gift from the sky,

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from the heaven. Any different passport to put our children in a

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safe place. It's hoped the families arriving

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here today will feel the same A headache for the makers of Nurofen

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as a TV advert comes under investigation.

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A legal move to try to halt the trial of Pastor James McConnell

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The veteran preacher's legal team argued in court today

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that there was not enough evidence to prosecute him over remarks

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he made about Islam in a sermon last year.

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But a judge ruled that the case should continue.

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BBC Newsline's Mark Simpson was in court.

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Pastor McConnell arrived for day two of his trial,

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His legal team argued that the evidence against him

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was so weak, the case should be thrown out.

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They accept that he called Islam Satanic and heathen

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and that he talked about not trusting Muslims.

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But they deny the comments were grossly offensive

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This afternoon the judge weighed up the evidence so far in the case

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and said the trial should continue, but he made it clear he had made

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up his mind on whether the Pastor was guilty or not.

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-- hadn't made up his mind. He put a question to the defence barrister,

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saying it gave Belfast Muslim called Christianity satanically even and

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said he didn't trust Christians in Britain, with that be deemed grossly

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offensive? The defence barrister said the words may be upsetting and

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disturbing but he didn't deem them grossly offensive and they should be

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protected under freedom of speech. The prosecution say they don't doubt

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that Pastor McConnell has a deeply-held faith,

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but they say there are limits to what can be said within the law,

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and that The case continues tomorrow,

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when the Pastor may be called An investigation has begun

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into what caused a boat to sink The MMV Ostrea, a catamaran,

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had been docked overnight at the Marina, but this morning

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it was discovered No-one was onboard the research

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vessel, which is used by the Loughs Agency

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to dredge the Foyle riverbed. Measures were put in place

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to prevent any diesel spillage as an operation began

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to float the vessel. The number of residents

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who want their nearest peace wall to remain has increased over

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the last three years. The Ulster University carried out

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research for the Department of Justice and found that

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nearly 50% of Protestants surveyed want the

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barriers to be kept. The Stormont Executive has a target

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to get rid of Our reporter Ita Dungan has been

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looking at the report. Their purpose was to

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keep communities apart. Today their removal is seen by many

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as a symbolic act of reconciliation. But how do those living

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in and around these barriers of brick, concrete

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and steel view them? In the last three years the number

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of people wanting the walls to remain has gone

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up from 22% to 30%. Of those, nearly twice as many

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Protestants want the barriers - 44% in comparison

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to 23% of Catholics. But what impacts these opinions

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often happens further away. A lot has happened in the last three

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years around flags and legacy, parades and protest, and we find a

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lot of those wider social issues manifest themselves onto the walls,

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so people take their anger and frustration in terms of peace was

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because it is something the cold, so given what has happened in Belfast I

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don't think these findings are surprising.

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Although 40% of residents had never interacted with anyone on the other

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side, a significant majority of those who did said it had been

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Something these interface workers witnessed last Saturday.

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There will be open gates on either side of the Crumlin Road, one over

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there and to set leading into Ardoyne. We had a family fun day and

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a craft market, the idea was to bring people together to share time

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and get to know each other in a safe environment. And how did it go? It

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went very well. When people come together across interfaces, the

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strangest thing is how much in common they have. Deprivation

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doesn't know there is a barrier between communities, it is how we

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find a way with jobs or training or opportunities that make that are

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your less of a relevance to people. -- make that barrier.

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In short - areas that thrive economically create areas

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In the first case of its kind here, two man have been given suspended

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jail sentences for facilitating the unlawful entry

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The pair, who are based in Manchester, had been

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using illegal workers, mostly from Pakistan,

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to staff their mobile phone accessory stalls

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Two men seen here at an earlier hearing are in the UK on

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entrepreneur breezes, but they crossed the line from shrewd

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business to unlawful business. Raids on their stalls in 19 shopping

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centres discovered 11 legal workers. Home Office investigations argued

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those workers had been exploited. We have crime teams across the UK

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looking at organised immigration crime and we are looking to

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prosecute people who seek to offend. But this morning the judge at

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Craigavon accepted a defence argument that the workers had in

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there voluntarily and had been paid a fair wage. There was no suggestion

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they had been trafficked and no evidence they had been coerced. That

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said, this could not fairly be described as a victimless crime. We

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also have the fact these organised criminals are not pay anything into

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UK plc, so if you like we're all the victims of this, so there is no tax

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or National Insurance and these people can build up assets. A

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separate team of financial investigators were not pursue those

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assets through the criminal court -- will now pursue those assets.

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Still to come on the programme before 7pm:

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As Tim Peake heads into space, his journey is watched by young

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scientists in Belfast. Local pharmacies are advising

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customers to check the small print One well-known company that sells

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painkillers is at the centre of controversy with claims

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that its advertising When you walk into a chemist

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shop with a sore head, back or tooth, how do

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you choose a tablet? Do you go for the

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bog-standard or are you A television advert

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for Nurofen Express tablets is being investigated

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after complaints that it was wrong to claim it works faster

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on headaches, and in Australia a court ordered a number of Nurofen

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tablets off the market. There, painkillers claiming

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to target different parts of the body were in fact identical,

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yet cost a lot more. The idea that a painkiller,

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whether it's ibuprofen, paracetamol or aspirin,

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can target particular pain It's targeting pain, it doesn't

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matter where the aim is, so I been proven will target pain in the back

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or head for Tommy, whether it is muscle, any of those areas. It will

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not specifically it paints in one area.

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One worry is that people suffering pains in different parts

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of their body will take medication for each of them.

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If they have back pain and are taking a bupropion, and then have

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period pain for an migraine, and take all three they can suffer an

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overdose. This pharmacy in Portadown steers

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customers towards generic, unbranded medication,

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but some customers are heavily I see what's on TV, what the adverts

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are, and whichever one sticks in your head that seemed to give you

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relief, that's the one you go for. It's all down to advertising.

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In the UK, the branded tablets can cost twice as much as the generic

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Nurofen has refused to comment on the UK TV advert investigation

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and says it never meant to mislead in Australia.

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Using the internet safely and cyber-bullying are things

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all school teach their pupils to be aware of.

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But often the young people know more about the cyber-world

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Our Education Correspondent Robbie Meredith has been to one school

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where pupils give pupils - and teachers - lessons

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It's a class with a difference at Ballyclare High School.

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The dictionary defines it as indecent images.

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There are over 1000 pupils here and many younger ones learn

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about the potential hazards of life online from their older peers.

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It would help me know all the dangers and what I should look out

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for. When you listen to weak teacher you think I'm a how do they know

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these problems, maybe they have learnt it from something they read,

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but the pupils here have encountered it and know what they are doing.

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Staff work with senior pupils to plan the lessons,

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We teach staff to give them the knowledge they need, if someone

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doesn't feel comfortable coming to us and the matter is serious they

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need to speak to a teacher. We feel that children are more tech savvy

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than we are and often children are more, doubled going to their peers

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if there is any bullying online or off-line.

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Ballyclare High's approach is so successful that it's the local

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hub for a pan-European anti-bullying project called Enable EU.

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And now staff from other schools have come to learn from them.

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It's all very well made giving a message in Assembly for doing

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something with the class but will they listen to me or someone close

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in age? Perhaps a senior pupil who has been through what they have been

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through recently. So much of our life is now live online, and who

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better than teenagers to teach their fellow pupils and teachers about the

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benefits and dangers of that virtual existence?

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The British astronaut Tim Peake, who blasted off in this rocket this

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morning bound for the International Space Station, is no stranger

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He served at RAF Aldergrove and was a platoon commander

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His journey into space was watched by lots of young scientists

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And they were joined by a VIP who has made that extraordinary

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Watching on from Belfast, back down on Earth, budding rocket

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scientists, and former astronaut Jean-Francois Clervoy.

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An emotional moment for a man who's flown three space missions.

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Each time I have goose bumps. I feel I am inside, I know what it means, I

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think about what Tim Peake is focusing on and I know it is a very

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special event in your life, a launch to space, so I feel very happy, I

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feel a bit tense because I know the excitement is very important for

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him. What do you think about going into space? I would like to do it I

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would be scared, seeing what a tight space it is. It is something that

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happens every few years that you see once or twice in your life. Tim sees

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the incredibly beauty of the Earth, night and day you will see winter

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and summer because every 45 minutes is a change of season.

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Six hours after lift-off and they docked with

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the International Space Station to begin their six-month mission.

:20:06.:20:10.

Sport now, and if you can't make it to Euro 2016,

:20:11.:20:15.

Stephen Watson is here with a little festive cheer for football fans.

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Northern Ireland's opening Euro 2016 Group C match against Poland in Nice

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on June 12th will be shown live on BBC TV and so too

:20:29.:20:31.

will their closing group game with world champions Germany,

:20:32.:20:33.

BBC will also show the Group E match between the Republic

:20:34.:20:37.

It's semifinals night in local football.

:20:38.:20:42.

In the League Cup, Warrenpoint host Cliftonville and Coleraine travel

:20:43.:20:45.

to Ards, but the spotlight is arguably on Windsor Park.

:20:46.:20:48.

Linfield, with only one win in six, meet Carrick Rangers in the last

:20:49.:20:52.

Linfield manager David Healy has told BBC Newsline

:20:53.:20:57.

Tuesday is a big team for Russ, it becomes a massive game to get into

:20:58.:21:10.

the final and I have asked for 11 big men to stand up Tuesday night, a

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tough place to play at times when the going is not going so well, a

:21:16.:21:20.

hostile crowd that they have been brilliant and I am asking for 11

:21:21.:21:24.

strong men to turn up Tuesday night, get ourselves into the cup final.

:21:25.:21:27.

The goals from Windsor Park and results from the League Cup

:21:28.:21:32.

semifinals on our late bulletin and the game's live

:21:33.:21:34.

Last night's rescheduled league meeting between Portadown

:21:35.:21:37.

and Glentoran produced eight goals and crucially

:21:38.:21:39.

They're now within touching distance of a top six spot.

:21:40.:21:43.

Without a game in just over two weeks due to postponements,

:21:44.:21:50.

Portadown were wearing to go into fourth minute, Gary Twigg sliding in

:21:51.:21:55.

the first of five first-half goals. Marcus Kane's deflected shot

:21:56.:22:02.

equalised for Glentoran and with just a quarter of an hour gone,

:22:03.:22:06.

Curtis Allen put the visitors ahead. At the other end, the goal-scoring

:22:07.:22:12.

continued. Darren Murray latched onto a per act and showed composure

:22:13.:22:17.

to equalise for Portadown, then Robert Garratt picked up the ball,

:22:18.:22:21.

went on a surging run forward and fired in the fifth goal in a frantic

:22:22.:22:27.

first half. It took a superb goal from Murray and then Garratt's

:22:28.:22:32.

outstanding goal to take us into the lead at half-time, and from thence

:22:33.:22:38.

on we went through a little bit of pressure but I thought we were

:22:39.:22:42.

worthy leaders. I thought it would be six each, I thought we started

:22:43.:22:47.

the game really well, the first 20 minutes we dominated play, maybe

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couple of mistakes which cost us goals but I was pleased with the

:22:53.:22:56.

effort we gave. I just don't think we were at our best. Second-half

:22:57.:23:01.

strikes from Maria and Alan extended the score line, but Twigg's second

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of the evening sealed the victory at Shamrock Park.

:23:10.:23:12.

Just over three years ago his boxing career was in turmoil when

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But after being given the all clear, Ryan Burnett from Belfast has had

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a remarkable last 12 months - winning two titles.

:23:23.:23:24.

And the 23-year-old has big plans in place for the New Year.

:23:25.:23:30.

A light holiday work-out for renewed double boxing champion. Ryan Burke

:23:31.:23:37.

net will continue to train over Christmas to stay in the best

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possible shape after an exceptional year as a professional. I've had

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eight fights in 12 months and the year has just been go go go, and at

:23:48.:23:55.

the end of the year it has all come together, I got myself to belts, so

:23:56.:24:01.

happy. And he can savour his success tanks to knockout performances like

:24:02.:24:07.

this. But it all had been so different after eight littering

:24:08.:24:11.

amateur career and a field brain scan, is back on track. I had a

:24:12.:24:17.

bumpy start at the start of my pro career but that is all behind me and

:24:18.:24:23.

I have a great team. I believed ever since I was young that I could be a

:24:24.:24:27.

world champion and I still believe it if I just listen, train hard,

:24:28.:24:32.

keep my head down, I cannot see it being any other way. Next up stop is

:24:33.:24:40.

a date on the undercard of the Scott Quigg Carl Frampton fight. He may

:24:41.:24:46.

have signed for quick's promoter that he is a front fan. I think it

:24:47.:24:54.

is not impossible to follow in his footsteps, so I can definitely see

:24:55.:25:01.

myself with Carl. And it citing 2016 ahead.

:25:02.:25:02.

Rory McIlroy was today named the European Tour Golfer of the Year

:25:03.:25:06.

Donna, he has a massive trophy cabinet.

:25:07.:25:20.

I went up onto the BBC roof, I was trying to see the International

:25:21.:25:23.

Space Station in this guide but it was cloudy.

:25:24.:25:29.

Donna, it's raining! Raining means it's cloudy! That there is a chance

:25:30.:25:36.

we will see tomorrow evening and hoping the weather will be more

:25:37.:25:39.

cooperative and the cloud not as tech. This is the cloud that has

:25:40.:25:45.

been bringing rain today, so this evening there is still some rain

:25:46.:25:48.

especially at towards the north coast. We will see some gaps tonight

:25:49.:25:52.

but it will be a damp night, rain and the result not our way and even

:25:53.:25:59.

if we get some brief gaps, because it is so moist it will fill-in

:26:00.:26:03.

quickly with mist and low cloud. It is a mild night, temperatures higher

:26:04.:26:11.

than the average daytime temperature or December, so no worries about

:26:12.:26:13.

frost or ice tomorrow but first thing it will be damp in dreary,

:26:14.:26:21.

quite dark, it seems dull these mornings because Sunrise is so late

:26:22.:26:25.

but look at that temperature, 11 or 12 and it will not be as blustery as

:26:26.:26:31.

today. There will be some damp and drizzly weather and you you are over

:26:32.:26:37.

the Mournes for this iron is a lot of mist and low cloud could make it

:26:38.:26:41.

foggy, but most of that moves away and it will brighten up tomorrow,

:26:42.:26:48.

temperatures up to 13 or 14 degrees, so it will feel a lot milder and

:26:49.:26:53.

nice weather for those who were doing last Christmas shopping. We

:26:54.:26:59.

may see one or two sunsets towards the end of the day though perhaps

:27:00.:27:04.

not as picturesque as this, and mild weather has been doing crazy things

:27:05.:27:09.

in our gardens. This daffodil was spotted this morning in Downpatrick

:27:10.:27:14.

and it will be mild tomorrow night, more rain moving in from the west

:27:15.:27:17.

but the temperature stays in double figures. To begin Thursday it is

:27:18.:27:22.

wet, the rain moves away and it will be breezy but it is a mild breeze,

:27:23.:27:27.

temperatures hitting the low or amid scenes and this mouth theme

:27:28.:27:32.

continues through Friday and the weekend, but for Christmas

:27:33.:27:36.

partygoers there will be some rain around. Daffodils in December? Did

:27:37.:27:45.

you ever? Hourly summary will be at 10:25pm on BBC One. Goodbye.

:27:46.:27:46.

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